Resources

Understand what PCRD reviews, and what the sources can actually establish.

These resources explain the six research domains used in the current Miami Beach pilot and the limitations that remain important when reading a result.

Property identity

Confirms the subject property against the supported Miami-Dade property record before downstream research is relied on.

Current permits and code

Reviews the supported City of Miami Beach current-permit source and preserves over-return or applicability questions instead of hiding them.

Historical permits and violations

Adds the pre-27-April-2016 municipal archive where current systems do not provide the full historical record.

Special Magistrate and enforcement

Captures supported historical enforcement records while keeping address-level versus unit-level scope explicit.

Zoning and land use

Captures current zoning or land-use classification from the supported source without turning classification into an unsupported legal-use conclusion.

Public-record limitations

Records source gaps, scope limitations, and unresolved checks so the final review does not imply certainty the sources do not support.

How to read a PCRD result

Findings

Each result shows what the source supports and any remaining verification or limitation.

Verification

Where more confirmation is needed, the result says so explicitly.

Traceability

Source links or durable references show where material findings came from.

Scope

Address-level evidence remains address-level unless the source establishes a narrower property or unit scope.

PCRD is an independent property review service. It is not a title search, property inspection, permit certification, zoning determination, municipal clearance letter, or legal opinion. Source availability and scope can change, and unresolved checks should be verified with the relevant public authority or qualified professional before reliance.